Sentence examples for deplored on from inspiring English sources

Arab-American and Muslim groups deplored on Friday the Federal Bureau of Investigation's use of training material that characterized the prophet Muhammad as a "cult leader" and linked Muslims' religious devotion to a potential for violence.

But he says he has no regrets about his vote, even after watching Mr. Ashcroft take positions in the fight against terrorism that many civil libertarians have deplored, on matters from detention to military tribunals.

You can't tell from the examples deplored on "Playing to Extremes" how widespread such cases are, and there is little mention here of the influence of television and sponsors in keeping enthusiasm at a high pitch.

In his Urbi et Orbi address, which translates as "to the city [of Rome] and to the world", the pope – who has sought to make himself the tribune of the poor, disabled and disadvantaged – appeared to put uncaring capitalism in the same category as the armed conflicts his predecessors have traditionally, and forlornly, deplored on Easter Day.

"And all of a sudden, we find ourselves making tortured statements to each other and deploring on both sides of this table today the shortfall in important military resources.

The writer also endeavors to be fair, giving credit to Bush for insisting that Muslims are part of the "stew" of American society, for the president's stance on AIDS in Africa and for strong leadership — albeit in a direction Kinsley deplores — on Iraq.

While Affleck's turn as Lou Ford is a masterclass in menace, his blank features chilling in their lack of pity, the film was widely deplored for its full-on scenes of violence, which included Affleck punching Jessica Alba into a coma and kicking Kate Hudson in the gut repeatedly.

Liberals, he believed, betrayed the cause of freedom when they made "a fast and dirty buck" from pornography.Stone was not a member of the Communist Party but he moved comfortably in party circles and, as an instinctual Popular Fronter, deplored factionalism on the left.

This perspective was deplored early on by the modernist critic Perpessicius.

In Tel Aviv, the pope deplored an attack on a Jewish museum in Brussels on Saturday that left four dead, which he described as "this criminal act of antisemitic hatred".

Churches have deplored the idea on moral grounds (see article) and public opinion on the issue is muddier than the government had bargained for.